This book provides a comprehensive and balanced account of global energy policy; covering moral, political, social, technical and economic aspects of the subject. While The Energy Conundrum does not offer easy solutions, it provides the facts and evidence gathered from sources in government, industry, academia, and NGOs alike, for readers to understand the issues and make their own judgements.With a foreword by Dr Fatih Birol, Executive Director of the International Energy Agency and a leading figure in world energy, The Energy Conundrum comprises eleven chapters covering topics from history and geopolitics to contemporary challenges for climate mitigation and governance. The book also offers realistic case studies which invite readers to try their hand at making energy policy as government energy ministers in two countries with very different circumstances.Related Link(s)
Introduction -- History and geopolitics of fossil energy -- Energy security and emergency planning -- Energy justice and human welfare -- Climate change -- Energy technology -- Energy finance, fossil fuel subsidies, and carbon pricing -- ...
Japan's Energy Conundrum: A Discussion of Japan's Energy Circumstances and U. S. -Japan Energy Relations
This is a book about the environment that will change how you look at the world. We should not be waiting for some geniuses to invent our way out of the energy and economic crisis we're in.
Cutting through the competing claims, this book offers a multifaceted examination of alternative energy, including solar, wind, nuclear, biomass, geothermal, biofuel, and other sources.
Volume 1 discusses aspects of oil depletion and the potential downward trajectory with respect to fossil fuel energy availability we have found ourselves on.Volume 2 discusses positive aspects of this crisis.
"This is a mind-changing manifesto about the environment, efficiency, and the real path to sustainability.
The Carbon Conundrum: Global Warming and Energy Policy in the Third Millennium
In Energy Kingdoms, Jim Krane takes readers inside these monarchies to consider their conundrum. He traces the history of the Gulf states’ energy use and policies, looking in particular at how energy subsidies have distorted demand.
Second, the book presents an analysis of STEP catalysts which have been linked to successful growth of wind power capacity in select nations.
The Power Conundrum takes the reader on an intellectual journey into how to analyze the cultural world we see around us and attempts to bring new ideas and perspectives to the subject of the urgency of our present moment in history.